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The Loyola Maroon ROSARY AT NOON 'ATTEND PHILOSOPHY LECTURE Vol. XXXII, X-259 Loyola University, New Orleans, La., March 4, 1955 NO. 14 Ten Freshmen Teams To Vie In Moot Court Law Club Sets Competition For March 9 Ten teams will compete in the preliminaries of the annual Freshman Moot Court trials, sponsored by the St. Thomas More Law Club on March 9, Marcus Broussard, president, announced. Each team in made up of two law school freshmen. Competition is open to all interested law freshmen. Judges for the event will be prominent alumni of the law school. The case to be appealed involves the owned of a canned and frozen food factory (the defendant) who is sueing a business associate (the plaintiff) for breach of contract. The plaintiff entered into a written contract with the defendant to use the defendant's equipment for packaging a meatless stuffing under the plaintiff's labels. All materials were paid for and purchased by the plaintiff, and the defendant charged on a per package basis for his services. The defendant further agreed "not to manufacture, package, ship, or in any wise handle any other meatless or giblet stuffing under any other name or label." Just prior to the first anniversary of the contract, the plaintiff started to package some products elsewhere. When this fact became known the defendant served notice of termination of the contract and is now processing and selling meatless stuffing under a different label. The plaintiff is sueing for specific performance of the defendant's promise "not to manufacture, package, ship, or in any wise handle any other meatless stuffing under any other name or label." The judgment in the trial court was for the defendant and plaintiff appeals. Teams representing the plaintiff will be Francis Demarest and Tommy Dußos; Paul Leech and Charles Burns; John Ciolino and Walter Kollen; Herbert Christenberry and Frank Klein; Nick Gagliano and a partner to be named. Representing the defendant will be Fritz Westenberger and Dennis Brousseau; Andre Trawick and Dan Barfield; Dan Carroll and Ed Broussard; Gene Palmisano and Albert Huddleston; and Caryl Vesty and Thomas Toranto. PREPARING BRIEFS for the annual Freshman Moot Court are, standing from left, CARYL VESTY, CHARLES BURNS, DAN CARROLL, PAUL LEECH, and GENE PALMISANO. Seated from left are NICHOLAS GAGLIANO, AL HUDDLESTON, THOMAS TORANTO, and DENNIS ROUSSEAU. Hi School Debate Tourney Set Tomorrow At Holy Name Sixteen high schools will compete in the High School Debate Tournament tomorrow in Holy Name of Jesus School. Sponsored by the Edward Douglass White Debating Society, the tournament will consist of five rounds, the first round scheduled for 9:30 a.m. The other rounds will take place at 10:35 a.m.; 11:40 a.m.; 1:30 p.m.; and 2:35 p.m. The debating rounds will be held in the various classrooms, and awards will be presented at 4 p.m. in Holy Name Auditorium. Dan Stapp, president of the society, is chairman of the tournament. Others on the committee include Madeline Steger, secretary; Joan Arnold, Mary Arnold, Mary Aline Brousseau, and Matt Schott. The Rev. Alvin J. Pilie, S.J., is acting moderator of the group. New Orleans High schools entering the tournament are: Holy Cross, Holy Name of Jesus, Jesuit, Newman, Ursuline, and Warren Easton. Out-of-town teams include: Mt. Carmel, Abbeville; Istrouma, Baton Rouge; St. Paul's, Covington; Little Rock Central, Little Rock, Arkansas; Mt. Carmel and St. Peter's, New Iberia; Ponchatoula, Ponchatoula; and St. Vincent's, Shreveport. Byrd High School of Shreveport and Holy Name of Jesus won first and second place, respectively,- in last year's contest. Since Byrd is not returning this year, Holy Name is the favorite. All Loyola students are invited to attend. Gelpi Named ACA Prexy Paul Gelpi, BA junior, was elected president of the Advance Cadet Association for the remainder of the spring semester at the group's last meeting. He succeeds Clarence J. Zimmermann. Zimmermann's tenure as president ended with the completion of his ROTC training at the end of the fall semester. Under the present set-up he was technically unable to continue to hold office in the organization. Other officers remain the same. They are: Charles Unger, vicepresident; Don Boudreaux, secretary; and Matthew Mount, treasurer.As his first official move, Gelpi cancelled the date and location of the ROTC spring formal, and initiated action to obtain a new date and location. He said that at present the group is trying to get Camp Leroy Johnson on one of three dates decided upon by the officers and special committee. Sympathy The Maroon ttaff extendi condolence* to Mrt. Yolande Tallman, registrar of the college of music, on the recent death of her father. Philosophers Slate Lecture Sunday Nite The annual Aquinas Day Lecture, sponsored by the Philosophy Club, will be delivered by Dr. Vernon J. Bourke, in Marquette Auditorium, Sunday at 8:15 p.m. Dr. Bourke, professor of philosophy at St. Louis University, will speak on "Augustine's Prescription for Peace." His lecture will explain St Augustine's definition of peace "the tranquillity of order," and will develop St. Augustine's prescription for peace, applying it to our present world. The address will alto include a discussion of two inadequate views of peace: the absence of war, and the World-Organisation Theory, the Rev. Henry R. Montecino, S.J., moderator of the club, said. Loyola Mothers Plan Luncheon Philaristai members will attend a luncheon at Doerr Furniture Co., 2109 Burgundy Street next Friday at 11:30 a.m., Mrs. Lillian Dunn, publicity chairman, announced.Mrs. Herbert W. Christenberry will be luncheon chairman assisted by Mesdames Sidney Bridgeman, Edwin Dorvin, Ernest Jacques, Vincent Lagattuta, Thomas Wedig, E. L. Zibilich, Andrew Caneza, Frank Gatti, Louis Schadowsky, George Crane, J. H. Larkins, James K. McNamara, Thomas Brahney, John Baradat, and A. S. Decuir. Varsity Debaters Awarded Medals At Spring Hill Azalea Tournament Members of the Edward Douglass White Debating Society took fourth place at the Azalea Debate Tournament at Spring Hill College, Mobile, Feb. 18, 19 and 20. Loyola's team won five out of their 12 debates. The boys also came home with two of the five medals awarded the best speakers of the tournament. They were won by Matt Schott, A&S sophomore, and Ed Pesce, A&S freshman.Varsity debaters taking part in the tournament were Norris Fitzmorris, law senior; Dan Stapp, BA senior: Schott and Pesce. Nine schools were represented in the tournament: Spring Hill, Notre Dame, Georgetown, Agnes Scott Millsaps, Kentucky, Florida State, Emory and Loyola. Agnes Scott Women's College, Notre Dame and Millsaps won first, second and third places, respectively. The Rev. Alvin J. Pilie, acting moderator, accompanied the team. The Varsity Debate team will give an exhibition debate today at 3 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium.They will debate the national topic: Resolved: That the United States should extend diplomatic recognition to Communist China. AWARDED MEDALS for being two of the best speakers in the Azalea Debate Tournament at Spring Hill College are ED PESCE, left, and MATT SCHOTT. The varsity debating team placed fourth in the tourney, winning five out of 12 debates. Aquinas Sodality To Sponsor Mass St. Thomas Aquinas Sodality will sponsor a Mass in honor of Our Lady of Fatima in the Thomas Hall Chapel Saturday at 8:30 a.m. All students and faculty members are invited to attend. The Evening Division and the Dental Sodalities will attend a Mass Sunday at 8 a.m. in the Chapel, followed by a meeting in Marquette Hall. Sophs Cop Ist Hausmann Event Shirley Trusty and Joan Arnold, A&S shopomores, won the Hausmann Trophy debate competition last week. The first of the scheduled events in annual competition between the sophomores and freshmen, the debate featured the topic, "Resolved: That the System of Progressive Education Has Been One of the Greatest Contributing Factors on the Increase of Juvenile Crime in the United States." Trusty and Arnold, defending the negative, won over freshmen Mary Arnold and Valerie Lacour. Girls' and boys' tennis is slated for tomorrow on the tennis courts. The basketball events, originally scheduled for March 2 and 3, have been postponed until Wednesday. Loyola Hosts 200 High School Journalists See story, page 4 JOURNALISTS FILL Marquette Auditorium to hear talks by member* of the rariou* field* of journalism. Among the speaker* for the day were, from left, DINTY WHITING, HENRY DUPRE, MEL LEAVITT, and JOHN PARNHAM. REGISTERING some of the coed high schoolers is TOOTSIE WILLIAMS, editor of the 1955 Wolf. This year's Journalism Day drew the largest number of students. VIEWING AN EXHIBIT in The Maroon office are, from left, GRACE CAPLINGER and MARY LOU BEECHER, co-editors from Peters Jr. High, and H. RIDOLFO, their moderator, as SHIRLEY STOMA, Maroon editor, looks on. (See LECTURE, page 4)

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The Loyola Maroon ROSARY AT NOON 'ATTEND PHILOSOPHY LECTURE Vol. XXXII, X-259 Loyola University, New Orleans, La., March 4, 1955 NO. 14 Ten Freshmen Teams To Vie In Moot Court Law Club Sets Competition For March 9 Ten teams will compete in the preliminaries of the annual Freshman Moot Court trials, sponsored by the St. Thomas More Law Club on March 9, Marcus Broussard, president, announced. Each team in made up of two law school freshmen. Competition is open to all interested law freshmen. Judges for the event will be prominent alumni of the law school. The case to be appealed involves the owned of a canned and frozen food factory (the defendant) who is sueing a business associate (the plaintiff) for breach of contract. The plaintiff entered into a written contract with the defendant to use the defendant's equipment for packaging a meatless stuffing under the plaintiff's labels. All materials were paid for and purchased by the plaintiff, and the defendant charged on a per package basis for his services. The defendant further agreed "not to manufacture, package, ship, or in any wise handle any other meatless or giblet stuffing under any other name or label." Just prior to the first anniversary of the contract, the plaintiff started to package some products elsewhere. When this fact became known the defendant served notice of termination of the contract and is now processing and selling meatless stuffing under a different label. The plaintiff is sueing for specific performance of the defendant's promise "not to manufacture, package, ship, or in any wise handle any other meatless stuffing under any other name or label." The judgment in the trial court was for the defendant and plaintiff appeals. Teams representing the plaintiff will be Francis Demarest and Tommy Dußos; Paul Leech and Charles Burns; John Ciolino and Walter Kollen; Herbert Christenberry and Frank Klein; Nick Gagliano and a partner to be named. Representing the defendant will be Fritz Westenberger and Dennis Brousseau; Andre Trawick and Dan Barfield; Dan Carroll and Ed Broussard; Gene Palmisano and Albert Huddleston; and Caryl Vesty and Thomas Toranto. PREPARING BRIEFS for the annual Freshman Moot Court are, standing from left, CARYL VESTY, CHARLES BURNS, DAN CARROLL, PAUL LEECH, and GENE PALMISANO. Seated from left are NICHOLAS GAGLIANO, AL HUDDLESTON, THOMAS TORANTO, and DENNIS ROUSSEAU. Hi School Debate Tourney Set Tomorrow At Holy Name Sixteen high schools will compete in the High School Debate Tournament tomorrow in Holy Name of Jesus School. Sponsored by the Edward Douglass White Debating Society, the tournament will consist of five rounds, the first round scheduled for 9:30 a.m. The other rounds will take place at 10:35 a.m.; 11:40 a.m.; 1:30 p.m.; and 2:35 p.m. The debating rounds will be held in the various classrooms, and awards will be presented at 4 p.m. in Holy Name Auditorium. Dan Stapp, president of the society, is chairman of the tournament. Others on the committee include Madeline Steger, secretary; Joan Arnold, Mary Arnold, Mary Aline Brousseau, and Matt Schott. The Rev. Alvin J. Pilie, S.J., is acting moderator of the group. New Orleans High schools entering the tournament are: Holy Cross, Holy Name of Jesus, Jesuit, Newman, Ursuline, and Warren Easton. Out-of-town teams include: Mt. Carmel, Abbeville; Istrouma, Baton Rouge; St. Paul's, Covington; Little Rock Central, Little Rock, Arkansas; Mt. Carmel and St. Peter's, New Iberia; Ponchatoula, Ponchatoula; and St. Vincent's, Shreveport. Byrd High School of Shreveport and Holy Name of Jesus won first and second place, respectively,- in last year's contest. Since Byrd is not returning this year, Holy Name is the favorite. All Loyola students are invited to attend. Gelpi Named ACA Prexy Paul Gelpi, BA junior, was elected president of the Advance Cadet Association for the remainder of the spring semester at the group's last meeting. He succeeds Clarence J. Zimmermann. Zimmermann's tenure as president ended with the completion of his ROTC training at the end of the fall semester. Under the present set-up he was technically unable to continue to hold office in the organization. Other officers remain the same. They are: Charles Unger, vicepresident; Don Boudreaux, secretary; and Matthew Mount, treasurer.As his first official move, Gelpi cancelled the date and location of the ROTC spring formal, and initiated action to obtain a new date and location. He said that at present the group is trying to get Camp Leroy Johnson on one of three dates decided upon by the officers and special committee. Sympathy The Maroon ttaff extendi condolence* to Mrt. Yolande Tallman, registrar of the college of music, on the recent death of her father. Philosophers Slate Lecture Sunday Nite The annual Aquinas Day Lecture, sponsored by the Philosophy Club, will be delivered by Dr. Vernon J. Bourke, in Marquette Auditorium, Sunday at 8:15 p.m. Dr. Bourke, professor of philosophy at St. Louis University, will speak on "Augustine's Prescription for Peace." His lecture will explain St Augustine's definition of peace "the tranquillity of order," and will develop St. Augustine's prescription for peace, applying it to our present world. The address will alto include a discussion of two inadequate views of peace: the absence of war, and the World-Organisation Theory, the Rev. Henry R. Montecino, S.J., moderator of the club, said. Loyola Mothers Plan Luncheon Philaristai members will attend a luncheon at Doerr Furniture Co., 2109 Burgundy Street next Friday at 11:30 a.m., Mrs. Lillian Dunn, publicity chairman, announced.Mrs. Herbert W. Christenberry will be luncheon chairman assisted by Mesdames Sidney Bridgeman, Edwin Dorvin, Ernest Jacques, Vincent Lagattuta, Thomas Wedig, E. L. Zibilich, Andrew Caneza, Frank Gatti, Louis Schadowsky, George Crane, J. H. Larkins, James K. McNamara, Thomas Brahney, John Baradat, and A. S. Decuir. Varsity Debaters Awarded Medals At Spring Hill Azalea Tournament Members of the Edward Douglass White Debating Society took fourth place at the Azalea Debate Tournament at Spring Hill College, Mobile, Feb. 18, 19 and 20. Loyola's team won five out of their 12 debates. The boys also came home with two of the five medals awarded the best speakers of the tournament. They were won by Matt Schott, A&S sophomore, and Ed Pesce, A&S freshman.Varsity debaters taking part in the tournament were Norris Fitzmorris, law senior; Dan Stapp, BA senior: Schott and Pesce. Nine schools were represented in the tournament: Spring Hill, Notre Dame, Georgetown, Agnes Scott Millsaps, Kentucky, Florida State, Emory and Loyola. Agnes Scott Women's College, Notre Dame and Millsaps won first, second and third places, respectively. The Rev. Alvin J. Pilie, acting moderator, accompanied the team. The Varsity Debate team will give an exhibition debate today at 3 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium.They will debate the national topic: Resolved: That the United States should extend diplomatic recognition to Communist China. AWARDED MEDALS for being two of the best speakers in the Azalea Debate Tournament at Spring Hill College are ED PESCE, left, and MATT SCHOTT. The varsity debating team placed fourth in the tourney, winning five out of 12 debates. Aquinas Sodality To Sponsor Mass St. Thomas Aquinas Sodality will sponsor a Mass in honor of Our Lady of Fatima in the Thomas Hall Chapel Saturday at 8:30 a.m. All students and faculty members are invited to attend. The Evening Division and the Dental Sodalities will attend a Mass Sunday at 8 a.m. in the Chapel, followed by a meeting in Marquette Hall. Sophs Cop Ist Hausmann Event Shirley Trusty and Joan Arnold, A&S shopomores, won the Hausmann Trophy debate competition last week. The first of the scheduled events in annual competition between the sophomores and freshmen, the debate featured the topic, "Resolved: That the System of Progressive Education Has Been One of the Greatest Contributing Factors on the Increase of Juvenile Crime in the United States." Trusty and Arnold, defending the negative, won over freshmen Mary Arnold and Valerie Lacour. Girls' and boys' tennis is slated for tomorrow on the tennis courts. The basketball events, originally scheduled for March 2 and 3, have been postponed until Wednesday. Loyola Hosts 200 High School Journalists See story, page 4 JOURNALISTS FILL Marquette Auditorium to hear talks by member* of the rariou* field* of journalism. Among the speaker* for the day were, from left, DINTY WHITING, HENRY DUPRE, MEL LEAVITT, and JOHN PARNHAM. REGISTERING some of the coed high schoolers is TOOTSIE WILLIAMS, editor of the 1955 Wolf. This year's Journalism Day drew the largest number of students. VIEWING AN EXHIBIT in The Maroon office are, from left, GRACE CAPLINGER and MARY LOU BEECHER, co-editors from Peters Jr. High, and H. RIDOLFO, their moderator, as SHIRLEY STOMA, Maroon editor, looks on. (See LECTURE, page 4)